10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «TRINOMIALIST»
Discover the use of
trinomialist in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
trinomialist and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Ordering Life: Karl Jordan and the Naturalist Tradition
... were campaigning for “trinomialist” reforms, and in 1884 the American
ornithologist Elliott Coues even visited Britain in order to explain the practice to
the British.” Trinomialists argued that the provision of a third name for
geographical ...
He says further that with the exception of the late Henry SeebohmI “ no British
ornithologist appears to have openly avowed himself a trinomialist." He is not,
however, quite so destitute of good company as a trinomialist among his own ...
3
Chembers 21 Century Dictionary
noun a scientific or mathematical expression that has three parts to it, eg, in
taxonomy, the genus, species and subspecies of an organism or, in algebra, an
equation with three terms. • trinomialism noun. • trinomialist noun. © 1 8c:
modelled on ...
So the trinomialist is forced either to become a lumper against his convictions, or
to split on even finer distinctions that he usually considers sutficient. Iyngipicus
canicapillus. Iyngipicus canicapillus (Blyth) ; Hargitt, Cat. xviii. 1890, p. 322 ...
5
Proceedings of the Boston Society of Natural History
Whether the trinomialist agrees or not, the recognition of varieties of varieties or
of varieties of subvarieties will be countenanced. His objections to subdivision
are only new forms of those put forward against making varieties of species a
short ...
Boston Society of Natural History,
1888
6
Palaeontographical Society Monographs
In summing up, Professor Flower, who declared himself a limited trinomialist, said
that distinctly defined species undoubtedly exist in great numbers owing to the
extinction of intermediate forms; for such the binomial system offers all that is ...
7
Monograph of the Palaeontographical Society
In summing up, Professor Flower, who declared himself a limited trinomialist, said
that distinctly defined species undoubtedly exist in great numbers owing to the
extinction of intermediate forms; for such the binomial system offers all that is ...
8
Palaeontographical Society
In summing up, Professor Flower, who declared himself a limited trinomialist, said
that distinctly defined species undoubtedly exist in great numbers owing to the
extinction of intermediate forms; for such the binomial system offers all that is ...
... in a group and where the problems of speciation are manifold, thrnout his book
wholly ignores the lrirlomial designation. And this too in view of the historical fact
that Mctiregor used to be an ardent trinomialist, describing “subspecies" galore!
10
Proceedings of the Boston Society of Natural History
Whether the trinomialist agrees or not, the recognition of varieties of varieties or
of varieties of subvarieties will be countenanced. His objections to subdivision
are only new forms of those put forward against making varieties of species a
short ...